davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

y IN I v LIOkJI I 7 bOlIDOIJ.
Peters burg. Va.
TNHE 23d Annual Session of this School fos
L Boys begins the first Monday in October.
Thorough preparations for University of Vir-
GINA, leading Engineering School and United
states Military and Naval Academies; highly
recommended by Faculty of University of Vir-
gnia; full staff OF instructors; situation health
full. Early application advised, as number Of
boarderS is strictly limited. For catalogue ad-
dress w. GORDON MCCABE. Head Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11

N B.-Our "Odds and Ends Sale con-
tinueS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-11

$50 with that obsolete folly, a relic, as
long as it lasted, of the barbarous
superstition of ordeal, that questions of
fact or of justice can be decided by the flight
of pistol balls. 1t was far more rational to
refer them to the flight of birds or the
throw of dice. Here is question of veraci-
ty, n question of honor. No use arguing il;
it must be decided by higher appeal; it
must bc settled 10y that intelligent and august
procedure by which a tribe of African can
nibals is accustomed 20 settle questions of
witchcraft, and at the end of the ordeal
WHAT There is settled question of target
practice and question Of nervous tempera-
ment, and the questions Of honor and Verac-
ity are exactly where they were before
And 50 with the great arbitraments of in
ternationai war, like that which was enuu-
ciated seventy years ago at Waterloo Al
most always, in so great a conflict, there is
some great issue of principle between the
parties, and there was there IL was an
issue between prcrogatiye and liberty
prerogative represented by a conspiracy of
kings, and liberty represented by an eX.
hausted, desperate, infuriatei people,
struggling against reinstatement TO ALSO
Lutte tyranny. And you know which way
the victory went. What did 1t decide,
That the God of hosts had taken sides with
oppression and against the rights of man!
That prerogative was right and liberty was
wrong No, il settled only the question of
relative strength, and it declared as il is so
easy for us now 20 sec, the
bencfcent purpose Of God that there
should be peace-that blessed thirty
years peace that gave TO Europe
not only prosperity, but by and by public
liberty Us well, so that now we sec how
God, working by ways we know not, was
subduing all things TO himself, making the
wrath of man 10 praise him, giving 10 the
vanqGished cause ultimate triumph through
its own mOmentary defeat. But we should
not be able 10 see this were it not for the
perspective of two generations through
wH . to re- .ard ii.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-22
FOR SALE OR LEASE,
NOTICE.

At MEETING OF THE DIRECT.
AORS Of the Mutual Telephone Co. held
this day Il was decided to reduce the rent. OF
instruments to S.. 90 per month in the Districts
Of Koolau, Eva, Waianae and Waialua.
A. JAEGER,
Secretary Mutual Telephone Company
Honolulu, Ian. 9, 1887.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-22
TO RENT.

r~HE PREMISES LATELY occU,
Med by the late Queen Emma, corner OF
Nruanu and Beretania streets, are offered Tor
s,n,al for a term OF years upon reasonable
,srms A ply to JOHN H., PATTY
'''"''' f'' Treasurer Queens Hospital
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
Going in for Bee+s.

Mr.. Claus Spreckels was interviewed Just
before his return from Europe to America,
by the New York Herald correspondent in
London. Following is the telegraphic report
forwarded to the S. f. Examiner:
LONDON, Sept. Is, 1887.
At the Victoria hotel this morning just be-
fore his taking the train for southampton to
join the Saale for New York, the Herald cor
respondent said bon rcydge to Mr. Spreckels,
known in Europe rs the California Sugar
King, we'll preserved man with snowy hair.
81 can Civ the Herald no news on Hawai-
ian AFFAIRS" he said. Rather it can give
them to me. 1 left the United States last
May and have been on the continent engaged
ever since with sugar problems"
will you tell the Herald about them2"
with pleasure, but I am sorry to have SO
little time in which to talk. My travel in En-
rope has been anything but peasuring
PLENTY TO DO.
'eIt was only hard work from morning till
night. found Germany at present the great
est beet sugar country the world ever saw.
There is some marvellous machinery used
for making beet sugar. | have bought 25O,-
600 marks worth of the principal parts of the
machinery in Cologne and Prague, for the
purpose of establishing a beet sugar factory
in California, but the minor parts of tue ma
chinery | can get made in the United States.
sANGUINE VIEWS.
81 am convinced that beet sugar making
with my new machinery will create one of
the greatest industries the United States ever
had. | shall never rest until have maize
the United States the greatest beet sugar
producer, manufacturers and market i'll the
world.
WHAT, BETTER THAN THE CONTINENT?
"Yes, above Germany and France, though
10 trn that "A iFASant (rtFmH v
exports $4,000 tons of beet sugar annually
and consumes herself another 100000 Ious.
If It were not for growing sugar beets the
German farmers would go to the wall as GER
tain Ms the English farmers have done al
ready.
MANY practical farmers whom l met in
Germany told NE if it ere not for beet grow
ing they would suffer. All seemed to feel
that their country could not compete with
the United States if we adopted their new
machinery.
How about FranceP
"Oh; found the factories there far behind
those in Germany. did not see the slightest
improvement worth adopting, but l am tax
ing back pile of French specifications to
study still more.
a NEW FACTORY IN CALIFORNIA.
"My new factory in California will be built
to use $50 tons of beets every twenty-four
hours, which will produce about 40 tons of
sugar per day. The exact spot for its loca-
ton have not yet settled, but will do so as
soon as get back home.
81 have also bought twenty-five tons of
beet seed. which will leave Germany in De-
cember for New York. and then 90 by rail to
San Francisco. But taking out his watchl
time wanes and the train soon le,ves. When
will what l have said be published in the
Herald. The day after to- morrowY
mo; it will be cabled tonight and the New
Workers will read it before you are out of
sight of the English coast"
Mr.. Spreckes accepted fresh bon uoyage,
looking much pleased at such rapidity in
news gathering.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
Superb Work.

Mr.. A. H. hasemann. book-binder, has just
finished job in his line that deserves spe-
CT i mention. The work consists of a full
set of counting-room books, day book, cash
book, journal ledger and ledger index. The
ruling is beautifully laid in carmine and
blne. The binding is full Russia, aud
neatly ornamented with gilt lines. Alto
gether, the set are of the very best quality in
material and finish. They are made to order
for the firm of Castle q Cooke. Anyone who
chooses to inspect this job of Nh. Rase-
mann's will at once agree with the opinion
that there is no need to go abroad for ele-
CANT and superior workmanship in the BUSH
ness of book-binding, whsn work of such
quality as the specimens referred to can be
rad at home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
She DOdged 1t.

Pedestrians who happened to be
passing a certain house on Columbia
street east yesterday forenoon saw
servant girl come out of the front
door in a hurry. She seemed per-
turbed and ill at rest. She was fol-
lowed by her hat, couple of aprons,
a pair of shoes and trunk, and the
door was shut with bang and the
key turned in the lock.
"Anything wrong?" inquired "a
pedler at the curbstone.
"I-I think there is" replied the
girl, as she placed the things in her
trunk.
"What is it?"
"Why, l didn't want to redden
my face doing up Strawberries over
hot stove"
"And do you always leave as sud
denly as tbis?"
"Not always, but in this case l
wanted to. threw a can at her
and she lodged it."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
Engine Practice.

Engine Co. No. had practice Tuesday
evening. The engine was placed at the
water plug, corner of Fort and Queen streets.
Two lines of hose we're run out IN opposite
directions along Queen street, and before the
engine started, the pressure from the water
main was sufficient to throw streams from
both nozzles to the roofs of the highest
buildings in that vicinity. When steam was
turned on, the steam pressure being ~
pounds and water pressure 60 pounds, a
stream from inch nozzle was sent flying
over the Wilder block, and from IA finch
nozzle over the Beaver block. This last
mentioned is a controlling nozzle, by which
solid stream, or shower of spray, can be
thrown at pleasure, or the stream stopped
altogether.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS. DAT.


The funeral of the late Mrs. Oat, whose
death was referred to in the GAZETTE some
days past, took place Sunday afternoon, from
Fort Street Church. The remains were
brought home by her sons on the Alameda,
last Friday.
There was large attendance at the
church.
Services we're conducted, and discourse
delivered by Rev. S. E. Bishop.
After the services in the church, the re
mains were borne to the Nuuanu cemetery,
and inferred beside the body of the deceased
ladv's husband, who died in February, 1885.
The pall-bearers. we're Messrs. Robert Hal
stead. J.. o. Carter, John Mott, H. A. Parma
lee, E. G. Damon and Robert Grieve.
In connection with the foregoing, we have
received. by last mail, the following com-
munication from Rev. 4. G. Oggel, late
pastor of the Bethel Church in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

intimation from the Imperial authorities
that the British Government cannot under
take the cost of special survey of the route
of the proposed trans-Pacific cable between
British Columbia and New Zealand and Aus
tralia, unless some guarantee Is given that
the line will actually be laid.
The Canadian Department of Fisheries is
advised that ten Behring Sea sealers have
eluded the United States cutter Rush and
arrived at Victoria, B. G. The total catch is
reported to be 1905 skins by Canadian yes
sells and 1883 skins landed in British Column
bia by American schooners. At Sc 80 per
skin, the value of the catch reaches over
$l4GOOO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Stanley writes under date of June 22d,
from his camp, saying Tippoo Tbs people,
with the exception of 500 slave-traders,
warmly welcomed him and paid him ready
obedience.
The Canadian Government has received
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

hand and typewriting will be taught.
The course will be one year, and
graduates from the high school viii
have the option between that and the
normal class, and may either fit them
selves for teaching or for mercantile
pursuits. The schools, it is said, have
been turning out too many aspirants
for the field of teaching" Whereby
we are inclined to think the school
commissioners of Louisville a sensi-
bic lot Of men.
Mr.. SToNE, the director of one lof
the expeditions which was sent out
by the Great Powers to observe the
transit of Venus, estimates the dis
lance of the earth from the sun to be
1861, 900 miles, but is uncertain to
the extent of quarter of a million
miles. Let the quarter go-it remains
that we are two or three millions of
miles nearer the sun than when we
were boys. The world moves, do you
mind !
"THERE are serpents to coil ere the
flowers are up" and here is an ugly
prospect for the Hawaiian cinchona
product before the trees are planted
Sowing to the large quantity of
cinchona bark being grown in Cey-
lon," says a paragraph in an ex-
change, planters In Java look for
ward with alarm to a struggle for
existence between them and the Cey
Ion planters" Our nearness to the
American market, besides the superior
quality promised from our trees, may
make the Hawaiian planters the terror
of those Of Java and Ceylon both.
A RECENT despatch states that the
French manufacturers oppose the
repeal Of the sugar bounties, believ-
ing it would benefit the German and
extinguish the French trade. The
following interesting statement is
also telegraphed: "A Magdeberg
syndicate, which has purchased the
whole of the sugar warehouses in
Germany, has since June 9Th raised
the prices to It's. 3d.. and they are
still advancing. M. Czarnicow, an
authority on sugar. asserts IuaG bne
actual value is lis. 3d." This gives n
suspicion of some Righteousness to
the recent stiffening of the sugar
market.
WHAT the torrid wave that has
surged over the temperate zone of
the United States this summer has
done for hotel keepers of mountain
and seaside may be judged to some
extent from the statement in Boston
paper, that sin the White Mountain
region tourists will leave S2,000,000
this year, where the whole business
amounted to only $4,000 about forty
years ago." 1t is for both American
and Hawaiian interests, if not those
of American summer hotel keepers,
that we would tell the people of the
United States that the sun, though
always bright, does not smite III these
isles at the height of summertide,
while the balmy breezes of mountain
and valley may he enjoyed without
chill, within few minutes ride of
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

New South Wales is being agitated
over the question of free trade or pro-
lection. The protectionists may gain
the upper hand before the rest of the
world now holding their views gives
them up as bad job.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

A SCHEME has been mooted in the
British ParlianTnt, S(e state aided
colonization based on tI(, principle of
funds provided by publit subscription
to be converted into marketable stock.
The question will likely be discussed
between the Imperial and Colonial
Governments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

New South Wales is being agitated
over the question of free trade or pro-
lection. The protectionists may gain
the upper hand before the rest of the
world now holding their views gives
them up as bad job.
A SCHEME has been mooted in the
British ParliamTnt, Y state aided
colonization based on to principle of
funds provided by publit subscription
to be converted into marketable stock.
The question will likely be discussed
between the Imperial and Colonial
Governments.
IT is stated that Turkey wants the
Powers to enforce "order" in Bulgaria,
Sin accordance with the terms of the
Berlin treaty" Turkey is acting the
incorrigible sorehead to perfection,
seeing disorder elsewhere which
chiefly exists at her own heart.
The Providence Journal sagely re-
marks Mr. Powderly declares that
the men who get up corners in food
products are nothing less than public
robbers. This is precisely the popu-
lar opinion of the attempt on the part
of the Knights to gain control of the
country's entire supply of labor and
hold it at an arbitrary price.
We have often been ANXIOUS to
know the occasion of the $4,000 libel
suit brought by a Chinese laundry
man against the Detroit Free Press,
and now comes an Eastern paper
with the desired information. The
Detroit paper stated that Sam Woo,
the clothes mangIer in question, had
sparrow fights in his establishment.
In the section on medical climatic
logy and demography, of the late
Medical Congress, it was resolved
that it is important that every coun
try should establish a national bureau
for the recording of vital statistics
upon a uniform basis, in order that
necessary preventive measures may
be determined and enforced for the
preservation of the public health.
CIVIL service reform is apparently
to be brought about in the Union by
individual States adopting it. Ha,
per's Weekly having stated that Massa-
chusetts is the only Republican State
and New York the only Democratic
State to pass civil service reform
law, the Philadelphia Press calls its
attention to the fact that the entire
civil service of Philadelphia is under
the regulation of even a more rigor-
Gus law than either of the States re-
ferred to.
The Indian Bureau of the Uuited
States decided that the English Ian
guage should be the language taught
in the Indian schools, but enforced
the order so strictly as to prevent the
mission schools from using the Bible
and hymn books prepared at great
expense in different Indian dialects.
PAs a consequence, the Boston Journal
says, eighteen mission schools have
been summarily closed, and others
are likely to be-" The religious and
a portion cf the secular press
strongly protest against the cast-iron
construction put upon the decree.
An exchange says: "A new depar-
ture in the education of young women
is to be taken by the public school
commissioners Of Louisville. A
postgraduate course is to be organ
lied IN the girls high school at that
city in which bookkeeping, short
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

AN exchange says: "A new depar-
ture in the education of young women
is to be taken by the public school
commissioners Of Louisville. A
postgraduate course is to be organ
lied IN the girls high school at that
city in which bookkeeping, short
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

IT is stated that Turkey wants the
Powers to enforce "order" in Bulgaria,
Gin accordance with the terms of the
Berlin treaty" Turkey is acting the
incorrigible sorehead to perfection,
seeing disorder elsewhere which
chiefly exists at her own heart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

The Providence Journal sagely re-
marks Mr.. Powderly declares that
the men who get up corners in food
products are nothing less than public
robbers. This is precisely the popu-
lar opinion of the attempt on the part
of the knights to gain control of the
country's entire supply of labor and
hold it at an arbitrary price.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
FOREIGN NEWS ]!
San Francisco, September 23d, per
Steamship Alameda.
AMERICAN.

Over 5000 Odd Fellows took part in a
grand parade at Denver, Colorado. Septem-
Der 22d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04

We have often been ANXIOUS to
know the occasion of the $4,000 libel
suit brought by Chinese laundry
man against the Detroit Free Press,
and now comes an Eastern paper
with the desired information. The
Detroit paper stated that Sam Woo,
the clothes mangIer in question, had
sparrow fights in his establishment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

on June %, nominated John G. Breckinrides. o.
Kentucky for President and Joseph Lane of Oregon.
for Vice-president.
THE FEDERAL PARTY.
What caused the death Of the old Federal partyf
COLUMBUS, Ind. B.
When the of 1912 was over the country was
soon blessed with great prosperity. The suerngs Of
the conflict were forgotten, and men seemed to re-
member most of all how reluctantly the Federas had
had taken part in the Hartford convention and its
designs declared by the opposition he treason
able. The leaders of the party were isolated more
and more while their followers rapidly joined the op-
posing ranks This the beginning of the dissolu-
ton of the Federal party.
ETIQUETTE
Is it etiquette for young man to present lady
with ring soon after indefinite engagement Of
marriage. or to wait until definite time for the
rage ceremony has been fxeda What kind of rings
are most appropriate for the occasonl r.
You may chance the average young lady will accept
engagement ring matter how indefinite the en-.
gagement, at any tme-the sooner she receives the
ring the agreeable to her-and there will be no
conflict with any law of etiquette. She would proba-
bly, prefer diamond ring before the marriage; after
marriage a clothes wiring.
ALvA.
Who is the author Of the following and in what
poem may it be foundl
''Alva was ready ere called her name,
And though called another Alva came"
CARTHAGE, Ind. r. E. CLARK.
We have not been able to find the author or the
poem.
LIMITED.
notice. in connection with advertisements In the
Journal, the word limited What does it signify
when used! A READER.
ATTICA Ind
It means, used in the case of companies corpora
tons, that the liability of the individual members is
limited to the amount of their stock.
CHARTER OAK.
Is the charter-oak at Hartford Conn. in which
Capt James Wadsworth concealed the State charter.
to prevent its resumption by Governor Edward An
dros, 1867, yet standings 3D..
No; it was blown down in August, 1856.
Where can get COPY of The tragedy of Riensil.
ANDERSON J.
Address Samuel French dramatic publisher, Mas
sau street, New York city.
JAMES wHITCoMB RILEY.
What is the of James Whitcomb Rileys man
ager and his postofice addressl READER.
CRAwFORDSvILLE, Ind.
Amos J. Walker, Indianapolis.
PAUL MoRPHY.
Is Paul Morphy, the great chess player. dead, and
it so, when did he die2 l.
He died July 10, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
with admixture Of nickel and iron. which, in
hundreds of years, may have darkened on the

with admixture Of nickel and iron. which, in
hundreds OF years, may have darkened on the
surface.
The adored relic is banded with q massive
where prayer may be made in any direction fac
ing It. The kibleh, the center of the universe
And here is the prayer to be made with forehead
IN the dust in front Of the black stone.
There is no God but God alone. and his servant
is victorious. There is no God but God, without
snarer. His is the kingdom. To him be praise
ana over all things He is omnipotent
!he greater tho hardship Of the pilgrim the
richer will be his reward, and at this shrine
must ne pray for quick and dead. the wife as
well as the husband. And angels of paradise
stretch out their arms to anoint him as he
kneels there.
In the Belt Allah, or House of God, the fam
lily OF Mohammed had for generations been the
hereoitary guardians, and the fame was verlta-
pie pantheon of the Orient Strange to tell, he
Iound there statue Of Abraham, Friend or
uuess, and. stranger yet, statue OF the Ma
donna with the Divine Child in her arms.
on remember Paul preached in Arabia, and
the Prophet must have heard some hint of the
baoe OF Bethlehem, the anguish and the glory OF
calvary. he doubtless knew something OF the
hebrews. how they became a nation of freemen
from rabble OF slaves, and how their inspired
law giver set up the tabernacle in the wilderness
and curtained it with purple and blue, scarlet
and hne linen. In prehistoric times there was a
famous temple in Mecca, and it is recorded its
door veil OF silk or linen was offered by King OF
the Homerites, 700 years before Mohammed.
Thus is the Holy of HOLES the most sacred
place OF Islam, yelled from profane and vulgar
eyes.
Quaint and curious are the rites enjoined by
the Prophet Seven times must the disciple
walk around the central mosque, seven times
kiss the black stone at the corner. and drink OF
the brackish water of Fem zem, the fountain
which sprung mp for the outcast Hagar. TO the
believer one draueht of the miracle spring in
sures the diamond cup of Immortality. This
done, ne must bury the parings of his nails and
the cuttings of his hair in consecrated ground
with the prayer appointed: 90 Allah. this my
foreock is in Thy hand; then grant me for every
hair light on resurrection day, by Thy mercy,
y most merciful of the merciful"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
In Days to Come.

In days to come, when you and
Wax faint and frail and hear Tires die,
And tinking rhymes more obey
The wooing lips of yesterday,
How slowly will the hours go byl~
When we have drained our song-cups dry.
My comrade shall we sit and sigh.
Childlike Ger joys too sweet to stay
In days to comet
Nay! nay! we'll give old time the lie.
And, matched with three score years welltry
A rondeau roundelay
As long as any lutte string may
To our light touches make reply
In days to come.
j. N. Mathews.
In days to come-whatever ache
Of age shall rack our bones. or quake
Our slackened thews-whate or grip
Rheumatic catch us i the hip
We. each one for the others sake,
Will of our very waings make
Such quips of song as well may shake
The spasm'd corners from the lip
In days to come.
Ho! no! how our old hearts shall rake
The past up!-how our dry eyes slake
Their sight upon the dewy drip
Of juicy-ripe companionship.
And blink stars from the blind opaque
In days to come.
James whitcomb Riley.